Hamilton High School - Agi H Eco Yearbook (Hamilton, AL)

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FELAMFIQM Rom Mrs. A. Wood QSponsorj. SArs:B. Weeks Qiponscry. R. l-Eughes, R. e Mqinton. Gr.MCvi0fS. L: 125995. T..McKGv4 A. Waiors. P. Whlieheadgbg Avery.YM. Tyra. K. l :rms1en, M. swam.. J. Belew, P. i i xzwrence, R. Lee, T 4 Evans. D. Hood. M. Weeks, T. Tucker CSecrefary1.r J. Rollins, R. ifallard. L. Laden, T. Taylor. C. Emerson. S. Pow: R. Efye, L. Stone, D. Craig. D.. Cochran. WK. Hoicombe. S. Brown. D1 Wliliams.iS. Cagle, D. Holley. W. Lana. J. Nobles. D. fl. Rf. Tesney iPresIdemJ, M. Nichois. R. Holloway Cvicew Wesidenij, M, Cox, l.. Owsiey, Q. Seaborn. M. Sober, A. Mlnga, Y. Stone, W, Williams, Hughes. Thfird 1?ow:K. Coiburn, J. Pope. S. cow.. M. meer, 1. cnfss.+sQn..l..?gi-rgre, nr. T r Houowcy. R.. Hem. T. r-1eaQwQy,Pqy.iwqsrer.i .jf .. wr. Avery, r. icmgrf. P. chic1ers..rgr..rfry.a..rM. if n r SfUf1fQfd, S. Wiglf'lfOn, K. MGXW9li,1P.iPsRiSOD,' D. Harder.. C. e Ccznfrell, R. Nix, E. Baiev. T. Emerson. .Fourth Row: R. Ernerson. K. l-lamrnirte, P. Leonalli, MJ. Rosafa, C. . Weeks, C. Lawrence. C. Stuart, L. Davis, A. Clanfretl, D. Wiiliford, Mg Burleson. Ak9fS.i A.'i+lill, J. Hamm. C. Huey, Ag McGraw, P. Kimbrough, T. Pearce, B. Swans. S. Cayson, M. Cooper. R. Sarrisan. Bf Hiibumyffrh Rom' D. Hamilton ffiepaderj, V. Winseft, R, Hail. r f B. Hia, R. Hiwiower. M. Meier, A. Beasleyj., Clark. K. Taylor, T.Flippo. L.rWrig'n'. S. i Dombrowsky, M. Holloway.. S.Kerr, T. Perry. 3. rN..g9mr:rer, J. Sfiamm. D.,Can?re8.. S. SvrqiwifiyiCTfG!i1SeUf6flf1KelP0seyLl?N?l5U WGGVQL . T-. g5Qil6Yi sire iP 3Ff'f35fe Be r. Raw K. Porsevf .Pirie .Q.1Lewis. J.. Frederirziir, Me Gunn, R.. R..i'lQciaw.rD.fSlidharn. c.'smn.. swrgmg Lf Tucker. ri. Q .px rfiowemirz, waliqmw. Geffen. Lg Qaggafis. Vg iigii 1 Q Hiefsfowefr Te RW-. PQvznS+GiQv..io. i irii-PaperJ,ffiAfilgqmC..Weeks..M.4Knmn1g ff. i NlCCrayLDg.Wat5an1eD.'8ras1ier,T.l 4 J-EMlfeS.rBQ B. .WFOYQE4 7. P9f?fC9r J. EQKWT. if3ii5QlT61?7l9 QIQY. C- CTl'1G FWQlf1..l?4i40Ii6S.7f?+r .HClfi3iFlOf1f 34. r iircafiffeifh- N0ffhP1Q'05seL:iHQQSQD2.' rrlrr r ru.uI- -W-4 'r riff Parliamentary procedure feam President Rich ard Garrison calls The Team's meeling To order l pn Tesney issues cases of chocolale bars lo , members for Their annual candy sale. FBLA .

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Lock of lime Flinders FBLA Leaders of the future . . That was Robert Tesney's characterization of the members of the Future Business Leaders of America club, or FBLA. Diane l-iamiiton said. lt's a club where you learn about business and how to prepare tor life in the business world. The FBLA club was composed of students from the typing and business classes. The school had 446 members. making it one of the largest in the state for a school of this size. lvlrs. Barbara Meeks, sponsor of the club, stated that Our school is very active . . . fbutj we would be even more active if we had more time, Besides entering a variety at district. state, and national contests on the aspects of business, the members also sold Nuttie Buddies and Chuck Wagon candies to earn money for the club. in addition, each member received or percentage of the profits from the candy that they sold themselves as an incentive to sell more. Keeping that money is the best part of it, said David Pope. in the contests. many of the students were able to achieve top honors. Several even placed high in the standings of the state contest. Some of the events that teams entered were secretarial skills, Parliamentary procedures. and speech making, The FBLA and the BOE clubs worked closely together and many students in BOE were also members of FBLA. There are many ideas as to what the meaning of a club should be, but the members ot FBLA all seemed to have grasped the idea of their club. ln the words of Robert Tesney, the club was created to provide a better understanding of the way business leaders would be. M ix C? ' 5' fill.. Q kg, E FBLA Reporter Diane Hamilton and other officers distribute official membership cards to paid members. Sophomore FBLA member Toni Flrppo exchanges candy bars with other members so she will have an assortment. 'af N 'Q i L.. ri is I x Q X

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rang out in the halls, t make me do thatl , during the week that was initiating new members. lt proved an amusing sight for the majority of the school to see other students who were trying to become members of the club. The only qualification necessary was that the student be a member of a varsity athletic team or be a cheerleader and have lettered in that activity. The day considered the most fun by both students and teachers was the day that the H Club Holds Initiation: Council Raises Funds nominees all came to school in outlandish costumes to beg for pennies, nickels, and quartersp After earning three dollars, the nominees could remove their costumes if they wanted-but many did not. According to Rodney Wiginton, Once you have been through an H Club initiation, you know you have accomplished something and now you are in a group of a select few. Made up of student eiected representatives, the Student Council was responsible for the administration of student affairs. Students, by . 3 , -,s .f N V. 5,55 'Hi . R Sf., :rs .ef S s ii Stanley Shorts and others sign the list of prospec- tive members for the H Club, Mark Salter and Tim McCroy display a sample of the requirements involved in the ritual of H Club initiation. Student CouncilfH Club participating in the election process were given the chance to experience democracy in action. Candidates went through the experiences of qualifing for election and actively campaigning for votes While voters were given the chance to voice their opinions through the ballot. Once elected, representa- tives faced, among other things, the responsibility of organizing the Homecoming Parade, the Red Cross Blood drive and money raising effort for the school sign fund. g t